I am going to assume he had a J.F.R.V and that his A.R.C is related to joining family.
Very loosely illegal. A Taiwanese teaching English would be ok, even with a high school education, as he could be considered an “English consultant”. I could be wrong. Therefore, with a JFRV and ARC based on that, he would have open work rights the same as a Taiwanese. So, the school may be illegal, but I am not sure if he would be, well, in an outlandish kind of way. Anyone able to verify this?
This is what shows him up as a drop kick and deserving of whatever he gets.
[quote]
The Apple report closes with nationalistic remarks from Scott’s wife, complaining about how he’s fooling Taiwanese women and making money from Taiwanese people, and that he’s the sort of guy who should be expelled.[/quote]
“Fooling” wasn’t the word I was thinking of. 
But, he is deceiving Taiwanese people who would expect that an English teacher should have a certain level of education.
The government here should sort out the qualifications for both local and foreign English teachers. Not that I am a big fan of TESOL or the like, but it may be what is needed.
If Taiwan would place some requirements right accross the board it would be easier to catch up with guys in this Aussie guys situation. There are too many here like this. At the same time, I wouldn’t want to take food out of their mouths or money away from their families, however, I would like to see them encouraged to obtain some kind of professional qualification. If the teacher could not obtain a university degree, they should be encouraged to, at least, obtain a qualification for teaching English.
Should he be deported?
Heck, his wife could prosecute him if she could prove he was f@#king around. Divorce him and get him deported. That would be for her to decide.
For teaching English on a JFRV (if that’s what he had) - he shouldn’t be deported, but he should be warned.
For doing what he, allegedly, did, he should be fired. If he ever comes down here
:fume: :fume: